On Wolf CT electric cooktops (CTE and CTE-2), including the CT30E/S and CT36E/S, E66 is an L2 associated failure. The listed causes are a shorted triac, or relay K10 on 36-inch units. Put simply, a switching…
On Wolf CT electric cooktops (CTE and CTE-2), including the CT30E/S and CT36E/S, E66 is an L2 associated failure. The listed causes are a shorted triac, or relay K10 on 36-inch units. Put simply, a switching part on the second power leg has failed. The display shows E66, and an element may heat when it should not or may not heat at all.
1. If any element stays on with the controls off, switch off the breaker right away. 2. If not, let the surface cool and reset the breaker for one minute. 3. If E66 returns, keep the cooktop unused and call us. Please do not open the unit.
A triac is an electronic switch that controls power to an element. If it shorts, it can let current through when the control wants it off, and the board reports E66.
Larger 36-inch cooktops have a relay named K10 that the 30-inch sizes lack, so the list of possible causes is a little longer for the 36-inch size.
If anything stays hot when it should be off, yes, use the breaker and call us. If everything shuts off normally, still book a visit soon.
A technician diagnoses it on site and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.